5 Items

From right, Cathay Pacific Chief Operating Officer Rupert Hogg, Chairman John Slosar, Chief Executive Ivan Chu and Finance Director Martin Murray attend a news conference as they announce the company result in Hong Kong, Wednesday, March 15, 2017. Hong Kong's Cathay Pacific Airways has posted its first annual loss in almost a decade, blaming it on tough competition from rival airlines, slowing Chinese economic growth and a stronger currency. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)

AP Photo/Kin Cheung

Analysis & Opinions - South China Morning Post

Why Hong Kong and Singapore must help their airlines soar

| Mar. 21, 2017

Derwin Pereira says no laissez-faire principles can be prized more than the symbolic importance of Cathay Pacific and Singapore Airlines to each territory. Both are premium Asian airlines. Both are under pressure from upstarts in other parts of Asia and even in their own regional backyards. And both need their governments to accord them the courtesy given to national institutions.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, and Chinese President Xi Jinping, listen to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's statement at the end of the BRICS summit in Goa, India, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2016. Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa, or BRICS, face the tough task of asserting their growing influence as a power group even as they bridge their own trade rivalries to help grow their economies. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

(AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

Analysis & Opinions - The Straits Times

Trump inaugurates the end of the end of the Cold War

| Feb. 03, 2017

While all the attention on US President Donald Trump has been fixated on his controversial policy moves, what should capture the world's attention is its strategic future. That future involves a new relationship between the US, Russia and China. It predicts the end of the end of the Cold War. It is Russia, however, that could emerge as the new international kingpin and the balancer of power between the US and China.

Analysis & Opinions - Center for a New American Security Center for New American Security

High Stakes at the Sunnylands Summit

| February 11, 2016

As President Obama prepares to host a summit with ASEAN leaders in Sunnylands, California, next week, Center for a New American Security (CNAS) Asia-Pacific Security Program Director Patrick Cronin and Pereira International CEO Derwin Pereira have written a new commentary for CNAS titled “High Stakes at the Sunnylands Summit.” The commentary is a product of CNAS’ Derwin Pereira Southeast Asian Foreign Policy Roundtables.